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General Discussion / High inblock packet count on passive LAN interfaces
« on: November 20, 2024, 04:02:17 pm »
Hello everyone,
I just noticed high inblock packet counts on LAN interfaces which just act as parent interfaces for VLAN interfaces.
How can these high packet numbers be explained, are they originating from the attached switch?
130-200m seem to be a lot of packets per second.
I know the underlying real physical interface of a VLAN does not have to be enabled for a VLAN to be working but I had problems with a WiFi controller and enabling the interface solved it.
The LAN interfaces have the configuration type "none". What would fix these high packet counts without disabling the underlying LAN interfaces?
For comparison I'll show the packet counts of a normal active "Static IPv4" LAN interface vs. a passive LAN interface.
I just noticed high inblock packet counts on LAN interfaces which just act as parent interfaces for VLAN interfaces.
How can these high packet numbers be explained, are they originating from the attached switch?
130-200m seem to be a lot of packets per second.
I know the underlying real physical interface of a VLAN does not have to be enabled for a VLAN to be working but I had problems with a WiFi controller and enabling the interface solved it.
The LAN interfaces have the configuration type "none". What would fix these high packet counts without disabling the underlying LAN interfaces?
For comparison I'll show the packet counts of a normal active "Static IPv4" LAN interface vs. a passive LAN interface.


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